Breathe
91breathe new life into — breathe (new) life into : to give new energy and excitement to (something) She is credited with breathing new life into contemporary art. The singer managed to breathe life into some tired old songs. • • • Main Entry: ↑life …
92breathe something out — ˌbreathe sthˈout derived to send air, smoke, etc. out of your lungs through your nose or mouth • Humans take in oxygen and breathe out carbon dioxide. Main entry: ↑breathederived …
93breathe one's last — {v. phr.} To die. * /The wounded soldier fell back on the ground and breathed his last./ …
94breathe one's last — {v. phr.} To die. * /The wounded soldier fell back on the ground and breathed his last./ …
95breathe one's last — index die Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
96breathe down someone's neck — breathe down (someone s) neck to pay very close attention to what someone does in a way that annoys or worries them. It s awful having to work with a boss who s breathing down your neck the whole time …
97breathe down neck — breathe down (someone s) neck to pay very close attention to what someone does in a way that annoys or worries them. It s awful having to work with a boss who s breathing down your neck the whole time …
98breathe down your neck — breathe down (your) neck to watch too closely what you do. The supervisor breathes down my neck all the time, trying to make sure I m working hard enough …
99breathe down neck — breathe down (your) neck to watch too closely what you do. The supervisor breathes down my neck all the time, trying to make sure I m working hard enough …
100breathe down your neck — If someone follows you or examines what you re doing very closely, they are breathing down your neck …